Book a same day appointment online or find the most conveniently located clinic and walk-in for immediate quality care.
Immediate medical centers are a great way to get treatment for minor injury or illness fast. You can easily find immediate availability at a facility in your area. Either book a same or next day appointment or simply walk-in for quick care.
If your local acute treatment center is advertising their availability is 24 hours, you can be sure that there is always a medical provider on staff to help with your treatment. This includes after-hours and weekends.
Yes, our featured facilities have verified Google reviews. You can be confident verifying the credibility and satisfaction of each location you are interested in. You can even choose to book with providers that only have a 5-star rating. Confirmation of previous patient satisfaction is essential when booking online
Many featured acute care centers do offer virtual visits. But only minor injury and illness can be treated completely virtual. As well as prescription refill for certain medications and any medical advice that may be needed. If your provider believes you need to come in-office for proper treatment, you will be notified during your initial virtual evaluation.
First, search and compare woman physicians in your area and make sure they can offer you the hours that fit your schedule. Next, confirm the provider you are interested in has positive ratings with their verified Google reviews. Finally, once you have narrowed down the perfect provider, you can book the appointment that fits your busy life and be confident that you are getting exceptional care.
Most acute med centers do offer COVID diagnostic testing, and a few locations offer vaccinations. Most PCR testing is performed on asymptomatic individuals and the rapid test is usually performed on patients experiencing symptoms. You can be tested for a safe return to school, work, or travel or as a preventative measure if you have encountered a positive person or are experiencing symptoms yourself. Only select location offer vaccinations. But most locations can provide resources about the safety and efficacy of the COVID vaccine.
Most people who test positive for Covid-19 recover safely at home with mild to moderate symptoms with self-care techniques such as hydration, rest, and over the counter medications. Although you will not be treated at a local med center near you, they staff can have you tested so that you can safely quarantine and can also provide you with resources about Covid-19. Including self-care tactics, and troubling warning signs that may need emergency treatment. This includes trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cyanosis, or an extremely high fever.
Yes. There are many locations with gynecology specialists on staff, they provide a long list of services for women in need of immediate attention for non-life-threatening illness or injury. Many locations even have an onsite laboratory for a variety of routine gynecological testing- providing rapid results for patients who need answers fast. Many gynecology specialists offer diagnosis and therapeutics for the following:
Hyperlipidemia means your blood contains too much lipid (fat) such as triglycerides and cholesterol. Hypercholesterolemia means you have too much of the bad fat, called LDL- low density lipoprotein. This means its low-density high volume and easily clogs your arteries and builds up plaque in your vessels. The best way to prevent hyperlipidemia or hypercholesterolemia is through diet and exercise and smoking cessation. Diet high in good fats and low in saturated and trans-fat is a good place to start when lowering your cholesterol. Losing weight and staying physically active is also an important part to making sure your hyperlipidemia is not causing atherosclerosis. Your general practitioner can help you stick to a diet that is low in saturated and trans-fats as well as get you on an exercise regimen that is safe for you.
Most of the time high blood pressure can be fixed with proper lifestyle changes which include fixing your diet, increasing physical activity, and stopping smoking or drinking alcohol and/or caffeine. Sometimes even with lifestyle changes, hypertension needs to be treated with medication. Your physician can help you make the right changes to lower your blood pressure and speak to you about proper medication that may also help.